The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 3

One THE PARSONS DAILY SUN PAGE THREE Parsons, Kansas Suits That Are Special Sale Values (Every Suit in the house in the) sale at these reduced prices. 14.95 19.95 24.95 29.95 34.95 39.95 For Thursday Selling Materials of Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Twill Cord, Veldyne, Mens Wear, Lustrola Sizes 14 to 46 Tailored, Braided, Tuxedo, Fur Trimmed Suits. THE SALE IS TOMORROW THURSDAY Don't delay -let nothing keep you from this sale of Suits. The time is set-tomorrow. Your sense of economy will bring you to this super sale.

See our Blouse ad top of local page. SOCIETY LY MRS. T. A. CORDRY.

Gray smoke obscures the distant hill And hides the vale below. And hovers over ashes still With secret fires aglow. The earth is like a cloudy gem Shot through with restless trays, A misty jewel with its heart With red mad gold ablaze To light the year's descending feet By pathways sad and sober. The stone of omen and of hope The opal of October. -Minnie Irving.

Mre. 0. M. Davis, president the Third District Federation of Women's clubs, wishes us to remind the club women and any one either member of a club Cr their friends, that the General Federation president, Mrs. Thomas Winters of Minneapolis.

will be in Independence the guest of our state president. Mrs. R. R. Bittman, toniorrow and will give 20 address in the evening, to which one, men wonen.

are invited in the Methodist church. Mrs. Winters is one of the most prominent women in the United States and it will be well worth :0 hear her. There is no charge for the address. Parsons will probably send a large number of her citizens to hear this noted woman.

Mrs. Davis will go in time to attend a dinner in Mrs. Winter's honor, at the home of Mrs. C. 1.

Roth, at six o'clock. Tuesday evening, several friends were entertained at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Merchant, 2630 Appleton avenue. The evening was spent in playing cards until refreshments of pop corn was served by the hostess. Thirty-nine guests were invited and ali report a most enpoyable evening. Miss Lucille Myers and Miss Cico Nelson gave a Hallowe'en party Monday evening at the Nelson home on North 27th street. Those enjoying the evening were Misses Mary Buckley, Beatrice McCormick, Ione Evans, Georgia Long, Lucille Crayhon, Lucille Millinery Sale 0 75 HATS' IN LOTS THREE Each Lot representing exceptional values in the Seasons Very Latest Modes.

Your inspection is specially invited. LOT NO. 1- $4.48 LOT NO. 2 $2.98 LOT NO. 3 $1.88 The Fashion Shop Phone 90 1826 Broadway Rosenberg.

Rachel Nina Gardner and Alice Messrs Ed Evans, Gene Theron Starnes, Ted Neal, Harrington. Glen Minton, Waller, Vernon Donaldson, Frank Cayton, Allen Stewart Irvin Freedom. Mrs. Nelson assisted in serving by Miss Crayhon. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer delightfully entertained a Ler of friends at their 2001 Appleton, last night. home was prettily decorated Hallowe'en colors, leaves, witches, black cats, king and shaded lights. The ly lighted jack-0-lanterns ing the spooky Halloween throughout. Many pretty tions from the Victrola were joved' throughont the 500 was the featuring game the evening the winner awarded pretty favors.

Buckley winning ladies while Mr. George Walser gentlemans. At a late hour a course luncheon was served the following: Mr. and Mrs. Willey, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack phy, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs.

Will Harris, and Mrs. Will Reeves and Ann Reeves. Mrs. Metcalf assisted by Miss Annie Murphy. At a late hour all departed their various homes voting it jolly good evening.

The Young Folks League of the Episcopal had a masquerade party in Farish room last night about thirty present to enjoy good time, with games and things to eat. A very pretty Hallow'en was given at the home of Mr. Mrs. Lee White Saturday evening by the Caldwell Circle. Between 45 and 50 guests enjoyed the ning.

Everyone came masked were in many fancy costumes As the guests entered they given numbers, and all were pected to guess who the were. Ray La Duke won the prize. Then all were told to hands and follow the leader, a merry race was run--in places, around the yard, back to the starting place. all unmasked and found many were wrong in their guesses All enjoyed a weinie roast coffee, pumpkin pie, and apples. The house was decorated autumn leaves, black and yellow paper festooning, with black and ghosts every where.

To all enjoyed themselves, would putting it mildly, and all thank Mr. and Mrs. White for their royal treatment and entertainment. Miss Helen Sharp entertained some of her friends Monday ing with a Hallow'en party. house was decorated in keeping with the Hallow'en spirit.

guests came dressed as ghosts, gypsies, clowns, etc. Many teresting games were played, when a ghost appeared, brought for identification of a human body? They were sed around, and one could identify them. A fortune tellars booth conducted by Miss Ardath Lindley was very amusing to guests, as they learned of past present and future other things, they wished know. A big snake dance other outdoor games were played and enjoyed. At a late hour freshments were served to following; Juanita Brown, Frew, Opal Bowman, Veda Bender, Thelma Line, Ruby Hanna, Helen Sharp, Ardath Lindley, Vivian Slaughter, Ethel Stephen, Viola Bussinger, Ruth, Farmer, and Ethel Young.

Miller, onel Stephen, Raymond Wilks, Claude Dalby, Leo Tuchman, Jack Alexander, Theron Elam, Lowell Cannon, Archie Kephart and Floyd Kephart. Loyal Hearts Five Hundred club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie McNamera her home on ea Crawford nue with Mrs. Mary Haley Mrs. J.

J. Murphy assisting. home was beautifully decorated in Hallowe'en colors, ferns potted plants. All enjoyed games of the afternoon, Will Harris winning the score prize and Mrs. Mary Haley the consolation.

The guests the afternoon were Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. Lou Willey, Robert O'Brien. Mrs. Chandler, Mrs.

Will McNamara and Miss Carrol Lynch. The next meeting will be a week from Tuesday ning as the members of the club entertain their husbands. place of will be nounced later. The marriage of Miss Anna Bee Colean to Mr. Charles P.

Guist took place this morning at home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. olean, 1410 Grand avenue, the Rev.

E. F. Hallock, Nowata, officiating. The attendants were Mrs. James M.

Lemon, sister of the bride and Mr. Paul Robeson. After the ceremony, four-course breakfast was served, after which the couple departed! a short wedding trip and will at home after November 20, 110 W. Oak street, Independence, Kan. The out of town guests were the mother of the groom, Mrs.

T. M. Guist, and Mr. and Mrs. A.

N. Pickerell of Cherryvale, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lemon of Pittaburg, and Miss Elizabeth Deming of Oswego.

RABYS COLDS are often "nipped in the bud" without "dosing" by use ofU Million VAPO RUB 17 Jere Yearly Shellman, Mitchell. Bailey, Dave Homer and was Mary Metcalf numhome. The in autumn pumpdim- carryeffect selecen- evening. of being Mrs. score, the two to Lou MurWalser.

Mr. Mary was for a Service church the with the good party and eveand were exothers first join and dark and Then that with with "The Store They Talk About" PAYS TO TRADE AT Ins PARSONS. KANSAS PHONE 99 11914 MAIN ST MEETING ANY STYLE, QUALITY And VALUE DEMAND WITH THE Largest Assortment of High Grade Winter Coats and Wraps -This store has ever presented Parsons Women and Misses. An assemblage representative of All That's Fine and Distinctive in the World of Fashion: Typical of our way are the extreme low price of these fine garments our range of price is as great as the variety of coats. $9.75 to $67.50 OUTING GOWNS ALL WOOL Underwear for WOOL MIDDIES WOOL STOCKINGS All Kinds BLANKETS member of the family All Colors every Plain and Fancy 89c up $7.48 at a saving.

$4.95 48c to $3.48 cata say be Elon "'The Store The Nonparel Five Hundred witches appeared serving doughclub was delightfully entertained 1 from tiny broom handles. yesterday afternoon at the home of Other refreshments were served even- Mrs. M. E. Colopy, 115 South Park cafeterin style.

About forty-five The avenue. house and menu car- guests were present and as they ried out the season's colors departed to their homes they deThe suggestions. Three table of play- clared it had been a jolly eveers enjoyed the games of 500, this ning. in- being the first meeting of the seaone son. The high score was won by Mrs.

George Prenderville, A very happy Hallowe'en party and a guest of the club, who received box of was given by Miss Georgia Lampparts a son, Miss Eloise stationery. The second prize was Appleby at Lamp pas- son home Moncay evening: Those was a box Mrs. of -E. E. handkerchiefs.

Doyle, which Mrs. enjoying the good time were: Ruth Allen, Jean Bender, VirC. C. Stevenson was another guest ginia Dannennaum, Elsie Marthe of the club. The meeting in two their weeks will be with guerite Maylen, Lucille Winkley, Mrs.

J. L. ChatLucille Smith, Grace Slane, Louand ham, 2510 Belmont. to rine Graham, Elois Appleby, and Georgia Lampson. Wayne The Double Six Embroidery club Russel Walker, Ralph Raymond, met with Mrs.

H. L. Messinger yes- Thomas Eubanks. William re- terday afternoon at her home on Million. Curtis Fleming, Fred the N.

Fifteenth street. Decorations Fundall, Pearl Merle McGinnis: ard of Halloween suggestions at both James Thomasson. lunch and home made things in keeping with the season. The One of the prettiest of the time was spent with games and so- many Halloween parties the last cial chat. One game making two nights was the one at the LI- much sport, was the "mind read-, home of Mrs.

Pat Alexander. ing" by Miss Minnie Ledbetter, 2221 Crawford avenue, given by who was a guest of the club. Mrs. the Ladies of the L. and A.

George Chambers, a new member for their husbands. The house of the club, was present. The was beautiful in Hallowe'en deemeeting in two weeks will be crations of black and yel ow. with Mrs. Frank Rosenthal, 1421 black cats, pumpkins, etc.

In the Chess avenue. different contests, the prize winner8 were: Mrs. Ray Davis, Mrs. at Mrs. D.

C. Crotchett will leave John Rever, Mrs. Frankenfield, ave- in the morning for Salina, where Earl Gwotney, A. 1. Boyd, Mrs.

and she goes as a delegate the state Fairman and Lee Acton. At a The meeting of the G. I. A. to B.

of L. Into hour refreshments were E. from this lodge here. served to the sixty guests present. and the Mrs.

Fred Stocker left this Mrs. morning for her new home in The London Bridge club m.et high calia, much to the regret of her yesterday afternoon with Mrs. many friends here. George Fette at her home 224 of North 28th street. with all mertMr.

and Mrs. Will Talbot, bers present. Mrs. Ivan Donald-! have returned from their wedding son won the high score Mrs. prize trip to Chicago and will be at the while Mrs.

Glen Ross received the home of the bride's parents, Mr. consolation. The delicious reand Mrs. L. A.

Walker, until their freshments, as well as the house eve- home, 215 1-2 South Sixteenth decorations, were in the Hallostreet, is ready. we'en colors and suggestions, The The next meeting ef the club will 3.11- A jolly crowd of masqueraders: be with Mra. Manford Newton at gathered at the home of Mr. and her home, 1614 Appleton avenue, Mra. L.

R. Burdge, 3123 November 14th. ford avenue last night and cele. the The party was given Aux- Jowe'en brated Halloween in fine, style. A lovely masquerade Halparty was given by Miss iliary to the Railway Mail Ser- Faye Hadley and Miss Ruby vice honoring their husbands and Chase, at the home of rank Chase, of families.

As the guests assem- 2911 Stevens, evening. bled, they made vOWS, to cast The house beautifully decorwas aside cares, and enter into the ated in autumn leaves, black and fun and frolic. A fortune teller's orange paper, witches, black cats a booth conducted by Mrs. Douglas and other Hallowe'en suggestions. Beazley and was very amusing to The evening was spent with games on the guests.

In the center of the and music. At a late hour rebe rcom, was a witches pot under freshments, were served, carrying at which burned a dim red fire, and Hallowe'en scheme, to the by the light the guests learned following Mrs. Caroline their past, present and future Porter, Mrs. K. C.

Hoag. Misses fortunes also many others they Barbara Armstrong. Florence wished to know. Much fun was Scott, Mabel Thompson, Xenia had as the guests removed their Darling, Margaret Doughman, masks. C.

E. Rench was award- berta Cherry, Edna Bar, and ed the first prize for having the Emelyn Wheatley. The hostesses best costume and he rightfully were assisted by Mrs Frank Chase deserved it he wag a perfect and Mrs. J. S.

Hopkins. "Aunt Jemina." The remainder of the evening was spent in At the home of Mra. John games and music befitting Hallo- Barnes, 1724 Corning last evening, we en. Spider webs decorations thirty members of the L. A.

to 0. were carried out in the living R. C. were entertained by the rooms and dining room and following members: Mrs. Walter pother with owls, black cats and Maxwell, Mrs.

W. H. Rogers, Mrs. Jack-0-lanterns It presented a E. Doyle, Mrs.

C. T. Wirth, Mrs. weird effect to the dimly lighted A. Stevenson, and Mrs.

Fred Wid100ms. At a late hour two ener. The guests were masked to Cash Built" Tanager linen heel represent all important costumes of this day, age, and other ages, and made much fun to guess who was who. All marched through the house several times and then unmasked Mrs. Charles Gile won the prize for the prettiest costume, Mrs.

Fred McElvain, for most comical. Mrs. C. Rhodes as 'Maggie55 and Mrs. G.

Prenderville: as "Jiggs," played their parts fine. Mrs. W. W. Jones and Mrs.

B. F. Walls as fisherman; Mrs. A. Stevenson and Mra.

C. T. Wirth as a (Continued on page 7.) CALENDAR. Thursday Thursday Music Club-Y. W.

C. A. parlors. G. I.

AL to B. of L. E. -Engnieers Hall. D.

0. S. Club-Mrs. B. C.

Owens, 319 North 15th st. Kimerie Club--Miss Mary Crayhon, 1616 Corning. Round Table Club--Mrs. Clarence Main, 1523 Gahriel. Women's Christian Missionary 90- ciety-Church lecture room.

General Federation President Mrs. Winters- Independence. Philharmonic Orchestra Chamber of Commerce rooms. OPALESCENT DAYS (From the New York Herald) The air is frosty in the morns And chilly in the eves. And The brings tang of upon burning its bracing leaves; breeze WINCHESTER STORE The Hunter's Choice--A Winchester Take a Winchester shotgun and Winchester Shells on your next duck hunt and you will experience real shooting satisfaction.

The perfect balance of a Winchester is something which cannot be appreciated until you pick up the gun, put it to your shoulder and operate the action. Be sure to pay us a visit before you go again and look over our stock of the world famous Winchester Shotguns. Winchester Shotguns and Shells for Ducks Winchester Model 12 Hammerless Repeating Shotgun, known as The Perfect Repeater. Nickel Steel throughout. Light weight.

12, 16 and 20 gauge, take down. 6 shots. Winchester gun for mer shots. Leader and Repeater Shells. Loaded with smokeless powder.

"Fishtail Flash" primers. Prestic wadding. Winchester waterproofing process preswelling. Model 97 Repeating Shotshooters who prefer a 12 gauge, take down. 6 Sportsmen's Headquarters at STEELE HARDWARE CO.

1726 Main Phone 142. THE WINCHESTER STORE.